davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
AN FDITOR on TRTAL FOR MURDER.
KILLING HIS RIVAL IN THE CAPITAL OF THE
CHEROKEE NATION

KILLING HIS RIVAL IN THE CAPITAL OF THE
CHEROKEE NATION.
Fl SMITH. Ark, Dee ,SpeciuI Tho trial OF f. C.
Boudino. ir for the murder Of b. H. stone at Table
qnah on October Do, begun here to-day. stone
was the editor of The Tahcquah Telephone" a fierce
opponent Of the National party. At the election for
Chief Of District officers and mc;nbcrs f the TegSla
turc In August cSrOuscd the OF joel r. NaycS
candidate Of the DOwing party There Is
also printed at Tahcquah a paper called The Ad
vocatc,' which IS the official journal of the Nation.
and IS Scnt fec TO those who read Cherokee only The
editor, Elias c. Boudnot, elected IN 1-s6 by the
Cherokee Legislature, the Nationals having control Of
both honses. BOudlnot IS lawyer Of average ability
lie became licensed al Stone because the latter crt
cisrd him a. an editor and public man. on October
- he went To hardware store I'm 1ahlequah. bon cht
auI loaded pistol and going into stones Office closed
lhc door after hin. \ moment later a shot was
heard and ICulirn came Out with h. pistol I'm hi,
hand Wakcd across the street. spoke to his brother
Frank Iondlnof passed down an alley, whore he was
dsarmtd 10y two guards Of the National prison. who
allowed MN to escape stone found inside ih"
unr" lie had been shot IN the neck. He lived
hours and told the phy y>icaS BOudnot had killed
hn and that he was unarmrd Lacey Hawkins the
newly elected president Of the Cherokee senate and
NnN/y sanders. senator testified TODAY The cV
dcncc is unfaYOrdlile 10 EoudiuOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN CONVICTED.


Mr. HARRINGTON. srCEtTARY OF TIE LiA"'t'
AHEIs srTD-POLiCT ANp rEorff FIGHTING.
DtBIS Dee. 2.-Thc second trial 81 L"rd Mayor
sullivan for printing hs paper reports Of suppressed
branches Of tho National League TOOK place L" uaN anu
,c ,lfcJ ir A conviction Mr.. sullivan was sentenced
tn tuo m NTH, imprsoumcnf, but without later.
Mr Timothy Harrington. Mcmi cr Of P'rilam'n Tor
tic Uarhor Division of Dublin, was arrested day in
thi, city lie is brother ~ Mr. Fdv yard Harrington
Member Of Parliament, Who wa, arrested at ia'''
County Kerry. Yesterday. Tic lr 'ihri~ arr chh-'l
with publishing reports Of meetings of suppressed
branches uf the cagnc I'm their paper at IraIc' ami
they viii lc tried lu that town
Mr. Harrington was met 10y Immense crowd on
hl, arri, al at Tralc" tonight. There Wn' Collision
between the crowd and The police. a'd th" ltlr
c argcd the crowd and used hir tapus rcy, lnIurng
many persons Mr.. Harrington W., hall"d.
pentlcm,u Who IS suppo-"d 10 br VI. James fdl
hooly. Nationalist Member Of Parliament, Was res cd
In cork today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
BLOWN UP WITH 4 LOCOMOTIV VE.
THREE MEN WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
TWO MEN HURT, ONE OF WHOM DIED IN FEW
HoURs-THE ENGINEERS PGEMoNIiroNs OF
DEATH
lBY TELEGRAPM To TIE rRrnrN

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
HAzLEToN Penn, Dec. 2.-I}y the explosion OF the
boiler Of locomotive the Jersey Central Eailroad
twelve miles from here at 10 ocock this morning three
mon Instantly killed and two others were fatally
injured. The names Of the killed are Alexander
Walker, engineer, of Tamaqua A. Gutncr fireman, OF
Tamaqua; Walter Ettlngcr. brakeman, of Tamaqua. The
wounded are David Fcagcr and Joseph Relfsnydcr,
brakemcn, both Of Tamaqua The engine was No.
2i3. 1t was attached to freight train which 1t had
just drawn side track wait for another train to
pass. moment after it had been brought u a halt
the explosion occurred. In the cab of the engine az
their posts Walker and Gutncr Tho force of the
explosion was great that the todics of both
were hurled eighty five feet away from the engine.
Gutncr'S head literally blown to pieces. Walkers
body was blown through the limbs of a where It
lodged for a moment and then dropped to the ground
below. Brakeman E:tinger also Instantly killed
by being struck the head 10y a large piece If iron.
Flcager and Rcii>nydcr. the other two b akemcn
standing on the tank of tho engine and thcy were
badly injured by the dying dcblls The bodies OF the
thlce killed and the two injured wcrc licked up and
taken 10 Tamaqua KcifSnydcr died this afternoon
ard Ilcagcr IS not expected 10 recover
II Is said that the engine condemned some time
ago Engineer Walker. It IS reported did not want 70
start out with the engine this morning. but told
that there was her fin for service Before leaving
the house he badc his ncigbOrs goodbye saying that
he had a nrcmOnicn that he would he killed Ettin-
ger was blown distance of eighty feet with thc cab,
and after landing got upon his feet, bnt died few
minutes later The accident blocked tne track for
several hours Waller and Cuiner were married men
and leave large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
TIE cAsE OF NR. noELAsE

LoNDoN Dee. @.-Ihc examination of Mr. Horla,",
Under Secretary Of the Local Govern mcnt Board,
was confined In the BANKRUPTCY Court to day. Mr
Eorla,c admitted having borrowed 41,ooO from Mad
,mc Dc Quiros but hc said that the money wa, his
own and had simply been restored To him Hc hii
ncv,r promised 10 settle LOO yearly upon h"f sho
,-hcd him be- said for 500 down and fl.ioo year
lie dlued ,t her house after borrowing tie $1,000,
vlcn She tried 10 murder him. Aficr getting the
i,iu mentioned Dee borrowed H2.1uO nom her, giving
It. accent ,ucr for that amount NJ. BcrlaSc SAID
hat bls average Income was 43.OCO. and that his
money had lecn largely expended In political llie-
f,r elections dinner parties. etc. lNcr since Ie en-
,ercd Parliament Lc had been involved In financial
lrnnhlrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
DE FREYCINET LEADS N A TEST BALLOT
FLoQrETs SUPPORTERS DESERT HIM-RrPUBLICAN

DEPUTIES SELECTING THEIR MAN.
PARIS, Dec. "A number OF members OF the two
Chambers held session, In the palais Bourbon thi,
afternoon for the purpose of ballot Ing for President
preparatory to the election by the Congress at Yer
saiilcs tomorrow Tho first ballot opened at . 80 y
m and closed at 30 Tho result was: NJ Floquct .
l0l votes NJ. de Frcycnet. %: VI. Brlsson 80; NJ
Sad Carnot, 10 NJ. Ferry, 10; ". Fallcrcs, .; NJ.
Grcvy, =.
In second ballot 33s Senator's and Dcpntlcs voted
The result was VI. de Frryc!nct. 100 vote, VI Hrl-
H. only members Of the Republican grouI,, toGI,
part In the ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
"1rcKYv BALDWIN IN LUCK AGAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-"Lucky Baldwin has secured tho
services during Of K W. Thomas az trainer
for the santa Anita srng Of raeehsrsea The salary to
be paid for the seasons work 10 $4,000 Thomas 10 the
man 10 whom the wonderful success Of Hsnigs horses
recently or less duo 1t was his work in sending
wahos TO tho post In condition to beat Voanto and
leo H. to beat Les Angeles that attracted Mr. Bald
wins atsntsn Thomas said 70 day that he would be IN
California January to take charge Of the Baldwin
stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
vrvrco EXCITED OVER A RUMoE.

CITY or MExIco. Dec. . yia Galve'on'-t Is 10
licvcd hero that the United states 'oN'rn".'" "'
Transmitted 10 the Government Of MrNlc" cram on
,,,It 90 crt,tpc and there IS much indignation over
tho matter The National urges the press OF the
country TO protest with "rc voice aeinst ms 'Ia"'
The paper calls attention :" the good relation, "i,n
have lately been built up 10y visiting Americans, anu
urges that Mr. Eayard's mistakes should H"' '"hPl"
misc tLn harmony and good understanding bct"c'h
NrNfco and nlicd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
M GREvY RESIGNS WITHOUT REGRET.
HE WAVES HIS RIGHT TO RESIST AND PLACES
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FUTURE ON
THE LEGIsLATURE-A PEW STREET

HE WAVES HIS RIGHT 10 RESIST AM ThhCH0
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FUTURE on
THE LEGIsLATURE-A PEW STREET
CONFLICTS FOLLOWED BY QUIET.
PARIS. Dec 2-As the time for the meeting OF
the Chamber of deputies approached to-day,
crowds of people filled the street in front of the
Chamber. They were soon dispersed by the police
and all traffic was stopIcd in the vicinity.
Shortly after o'clock NJ Grcvy's message re-
signing the Presidency Of the Republic was read
in the Chamber Of Deputies amid profound silence.
TEXT OF TIE MESSAGE
The message is addressed TO the Presidents Of
the Senate and the Chamber OF Deputies, and
reads as follows:
so long as had only to contend with the diff
cutics that have accumulated in my path, the
attacks of the press. the abstention of the men
whom the public voice called to my side, ana
the increasing impossibility 10 form Ministry,
| struggled on and remained where duty bade
me- but at the moment when public opinion
better informed marked change which gave no
hope Of forming government, the Senate ana
Chamber Of Deputies voted a double resolution
Which, under the form of an adjournment TO
liked hour TO await the Presidents promised
message, is tantamOunt 10 summOning the PRESIDENT
20 resign. II would be my duty and right to
resist but under the circumstances In which we
nre llaccd a conflict between the Executive and
Parliament might entail consequences which re-
strain me. Wisdom and patriotism command me
TO yield"
"Ieave to those who assume 1t the responsibility
for such precedent and for the events that may
ensue. Ircllnqnish without regret. but no. with
out sadness, the dignity to which have been twice
iaIsed without solicitation and in the exercising of
which feel conscious have done my duty. To
Ibis call France TO witness. France will say that
"r niue years my government has secured TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ro oprv yFW COKE FIELD.

prrrsprRG. Dec . (Speciah. The Revere Coke Com
. r.ccntlv formed has 900 acres OF land In
rovc,tc County near Unlohtown. Tho members arc
tc,r cleveland Chicago, and this city,. Tho capital
et"ck Is 100000. Mr. Potter OF tho North chicago
Iin Mil tho ges in the world IS the president,
and Ills mIl will be supplied with coke from these
worLs surveys arc now being made. seven hun
lrcd o,c viii be built at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
c,pTTiT FOR TRON WORKS IN PITTSBCRG.

PlrrsBURG Dee. (Specidt. Charles NJ Matthews, OF
the Cunard steamship Line, has been in the city for
several days attending to sOme investments which no
and othcr Ncwlork men are making mere. lie re,
Sed ,n saw more than that the money to bo invested
wifi amount to several hundred thousand dollars and
Will the most part, put into iron manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
WHEELER HELD TO BAIL.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dee. I'm the police court to-day
Judge Uenney found probable cause and bound over
T. s Wheeler OF New Haven, for trl, bef 10 the SUI
prcme Court on the charge of obtaining money uhdcr
fIse nr.t.nc,s from the Phnhx National Bank OF tins
civ nnn,s I'm 81. 900 given by L. ~ Wolch. OF
Neu Haven Whoclcr's blOthcr-lnlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

BERLIN Dec a dispatch to the Bo'rSe" co'">"r
from 81 Petersburg says the poIco surprised Nihil't
and f,ctors, for the manufacture OF dyna-
mite in the Wassil O.tran and Pess quarters ia one
ra,s hsrs WAS desperate encounter, IN which there
was serious bioodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NJ GREyy DEPARTS FROM PARIS

MS PANTY IrEEirIfD BY TnE SHOUTS "f IHE
PoPCLACE.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-M Grcvy has gone to his nome
at Mont -Vaudrcy. He left Paris on the :
o'clock express train last night
NJ Grevv was not affected himself by the days
events. but the members of his family were tern
fled by the shonts Of the populdce aud nIged MN
not 10 delay his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
o.Dsu,N REACH RETIRES.

Ioxpos. Dee. o-Adylces from Melbourne say that
Bsach the oarsn an resigned the championship ana
finally retired froa aquatIcs Also that haniah mas
challenged Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
p,r,1 DISEASE IMPORTED From EUROPE.

p,rrsurRG. Dec = (Spccidh.-Jamcs Donaldson, after
Euroncan trip reached his homo It Ncw-Bedtord'
Pam. two weeks ago lie rctnlmd on tho steamer
Alcsa which was quarantined at Nc" iorA vi a.
count of the cholera His "ic WaShcu anu
,,' a,,,hoo sbc soon dod OF peculiar disease which
~ a,,ondinc Musicians could not und rstand Tho
io h"dy became black spots. In day or two Under
takcr Duny fell III. Donaldson dlcG on "ouacSusy @
i ra,v Hls son daughter and dozen other resi-
a,s ar" ~ New Ecdford are Ill., The physicians arc
greatly alarmed as they know not what disease II Is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

RICHMOND. Dec. tSperiab.-The amount o' re.i
estate I'm virginia aGI Norh Carolina, particularly j"
tbc mineral and lumber districts, recently Ooush' oS
capitalists from the Northern staeS IS s'o'' a"u ~
,ro,,., value Almost all of the timber and mineral
,, -, uucbanan and Dickinson counties, virginia,
ar now owned by New Workers and & ANA IS
Sporing clubs from the North own thly % n,o m NJ. yv w
haacb I'm CurrItuck y. c. and their members arc ho"
"vI in mn force enjoying the seasons sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
AuUGr RAFT BOUND FOR THIS PORT.

Orr,yv, Ont pec Tho Marine Department mas
,oen advi.d of IN. launching at Joggins River " -
n, a mammoth timber raft destined ior the New YORK
ma,Ler It will lie towcd all the way 10 Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ERIGGs SWIFT NAMES AZ EMPHATTC DENIAL

" al ~ = r
ClN,I<NATf Dec o-In the Harper trial today
,bcn tho District Attorney called Briggs Swift there
va, a murmur Of expectation for this Is tho name OF
the venerable president Of the Fidelity Bank tali'
straight man. with white hair and Leard, both scan'y'
walked with almost youthful step to the witness stand
Almost the first question produced laughter lie wa,
asked II he knew his bank wa, engaged III WHrt, W,
hal " did not was his blunt answer " hon
,br public began to suspect the Fidelity Bank ald 4
,raptcd n rcstorc confdnncc went To the bank with
i,,rL,rl smith and together catcchizcd Harper on
tLc subject We put him on the stand and he dchic1 l
Then Mr. smith upon my assurance anu upon On, la la,
',I,,, cxnrcss statement wrote editorial DENYING
ibat the Fidelity Bank was mixed up III inc aA"E
THIS was only few days before the ialIuIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
PEACEFUL REVOLUTION.
,,.vcE WITHOUT A PRESIDENT
.nrvv,s MESSAGE READ AMID SILENCE
s,ccEssOR TO BE ELECTED TODAY.

.~o,1L AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
I'm DESIGNATION A FEW CONFLICTS BE-
'hh TUE POLICE AND PEOPIE-M. DE
v,rYcIxEr THE LEADING cANpipA1E
FOR THE suCcEssIoN-FRIrNDs OF
rar PANAMA CANAL OFFERING
VOTES FOR SUPPORT OF NJ. DE
LIssEPs'S LOTTERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

LORD s\GI,BI-EY -ELI.S LoNroN PROPERTY
To>nnx Dec Lord salisbury ha' sold Is ir
hold uroperfy ON trcil and sal sbutN SIS strand com
nrslng sG 900 SQUARE feet, for A2OV,VVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
4 BOLD STREETCIR ROBBERY.
DRIVER AND PASSENGERS LOOK on WHILE A PURSE
IS TAKEN FROM 4 YnrNG WOMAN.

\
Is TAKEN FROM A Young WOMAN
Miss Bruce Torrcncc, daughter Of Deacon Robert
Torrence, Of the Richmond Ill., l. l.. Congregational
Church, was attacked and robbed by a highwayman
In the railroad cut near the 1hty fourth street Ferry
on last saturday night She lives with her father
Clarcncc' illc l. l. aud i, teacher I'm the Richmond
I'M Nuudaycho"l but i, also cashier in AcXg Idcrs
shoe store, at >iNth-avc. and Twcnty-thirdst. The
shoe store was kept open until o'clock Saturday
night, and it nearly 10 O'Clock when Miss Tor
renee approaching tho ferry on that runs
through Twenty thild.,t and then through cut from
Fst-avc. 10 the foot Of East Thirty fourthst.
and WOMAN both strangers to he's, were riding In the
ear with her The railroad cut IS dark. and the
streets in that ncehborhood abound in young ruans.
Miss Terrence near the rear door OF tho and
held her purse ia her hand. A. she had purchased a
new cloak, that was Ia box beside her. the purse
held les, than ~ In change.
The ear had not got far into the cut when young
man with a heavy biach mi,tachc Jumped ON the rear
platform. opened the door and laid hold of Miss Tor
rcnccs purse She wa, dragged out on the platform
She screamed for help. The man and TIA, woman IN
side tle ear calrd >tnullly Al the thief but made no
motion To help the Young woman. The driver of the
A. tbr ear w,nr Iro,Ind The curve tnto rLrty fourth
.f the rohhcr dragged Miss TorcLcc oil the platform
into tine mud and tore the purse nom her grasp. She
caught hold Of the robbers coat howcVcr and tried
help lie dragged her several yards through the mud,
while the driver Of The car and the man inside he car
man managed To get free and ran away with her purse
In, robbery rcpoltcd to Police Captain Ryan,
of the East Thirty squad. and the atteuiun
OF Ins pcctor Williams called 10 1t YESTERDAY The
Inspector directed 'dptain Ryan to keep policeman
similar rohbcrcs. captain Ryan said he had youns
thief under arrest since sunday. charged WIN sim
black mn,tachc I'm hi, pocket when he was arrested
Miss Toucncc yesterday went 10 the TomhN where
rm1. rogue without his fal,c mustache and he atly
refused to put on the mustachc I'm her presence
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
THE HOUSEHOLD.
POTATO DUMPLINGS

Form cold mashed potatoes into small
mounds by pressing them into a small
sized cup. Place on the top of each bit of
butter and bake until hot all through
and well Drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
Women and Wine in Early Rome.

In ancient Rome women We're pro-
hibited from using wine, and hence their
near relatives were allowed to salute them
with a kiss, in order that they might as
certain by the sense of smell if they had
been drinking it. They were so fond of
it however, that Romulus, the first king,
made law that husband might kill his
wife for drinking. Fabias, in his annals
relates that a Roman lady was stoned to
death by her own relatives for having
picked the lock of chest IN which were
the keys of a wine cellar. Pliny also
says that a judge in a similar case pro-
nounced sentence against woman be-
cause sit seemed she had drank more
wine without her husbands knowledge
than was necessary for the preservation
Of her health" and that therefore she
should lose the benefit of her dowry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE FOUR-LEAF CLOVER.

Through the meadow sweet with clover
Serollrd the mai en- and her lover;
Wrapped in medita' ion deeply.
With their hearts united S~eetiy,
Did they plight their troth anew;
Seeking oft the meadow over
He with brown eyes, she with blue
Searching for a four-leaf clover.
Walked they thus their watch still keeping,
Mid The blooming clover seeking
For tue augurins t. afiers groaing
In the m. adow sweetls blowing.
With the brooslet ii wing by;
Where they spent their spoitive child
hood
Meath the same eternal sky.
In the meadow and the W ldwood.
In their hearts temple lifted,
Filled with love aud richly gifted
With the virtues ever dwelling,
In the hearts. with passion swelling,
Winch rt9u red loves Undue.
Thus they strolied the meadow over
He with Drown eyes, she with blue
Seeking for a four-lea clover.
And he maiden with her lover
Found at length four-leaf clover,
Aud above IL faiths We're plightrd,
AND their hearts Tore er united
In the holy uame of love.
and beside the sacred altar,
Their betrothal right 10 prove,
Came they, Without word or falter.
And they dwelt beside the Wildwood
Where they spent the gladstone childhood;
And the shadows still are Sleeping
Meath the vines ln silence creeping
In tue sun lght and tins dew,
And TWO chidren now str-ll over
He with brown ey eS, she with bl re-
Thu ough the meadow sweet with clover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14

pit. Tor ali hour Or more we tOiled stead
lastly up the blue clay, dragging ourselves
Oh by tire help OF the roots and grasses with
which it was clothed.
AT last it was done, and we stood on the
great road, OH t..e side OF the pit opposite to
the cuioSSl.
BY the side of tic road, a hundred yards
OF. fire was burning in front of some huis.
and round the fire were figures. We matte
toward them, supporting one another, and
hating every few PAGES. Presently one CT
the figures rose. saw US. and fell Gu to tie
ground, crying out for fear.
''Infadoos. Infadoos it is us, thy friends. "
He rose: he ran to Us, staring wildly, and
still shaking with fear.
''Oh, my lords, my lords, it is indeed you
come back rom the dead come back from
the dead r
And the old warrior flung himself down
before us, and clasped Sir Itenry's knees,
and wcpt aloud for jav
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION
To be continued.

DR.. McGlynn is mentioned as possible
candidate for the New York assembly OF
senate.
Sarah Brandon. of Moundsville, Mar
shall county, W. Va, sent sixteen sons
into the Union army. Two did not come
back. Her husband was the father of
thirty eight children all told, and she the
mother of fifteen. She is about 20, and
her husband lived to be 95. They were
pioneers from way back.
The hon. Chauncey Depew sailed for
Europe yesterday in the Umbria.
An attraction at the West End hotel
Long Branch will be Madame Barrios,
widow of the late President Barrios, who
is youthful and beautiful and can wear
$2,OOO,OOO worth of diamonds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14

to.
We sat down together there on the grass
and the revulSiOn of feeling was so great
that really think we cried for joy. We had
esca ned from that awful dungeon. that -.
So near TO becoming our grave. 51rrIy eoc,e
nerclful power must have guided our foot
steps to the jackal hole at the termination OF
the tunnel (fOr that is what it must have
been). And see, there on the mountains
the dawn we had never thought to look up
on again was blushing rosy red.
Presently the gray light stole down the
slopes ana we saw that we were at the bot
tom, or, rather nearly at the bottom. ri tie
Now we could make out the dim forms OF
the three coioSsi who sat upon its verge
Doubtless those awful passages along Which
we mad wandered the Ilyelong night had
Originality been. III some way, connected
with the diamond mine. As for the Subter-
Heaven only knows What 1t was, or whence
it flows. or whittier 1t goes. for one have
no anxiety to trace Its course.
Lighter it grew, and lighter yet. We
could see each other now, and such Specta-
Gle ;iS we presented | have never set eyes on
before or since. Gaunt-checked, Hollow
eyed wretcileS Smeared all over with dust
aud lnud. bruised. bleeding, the long tear OF
immluent death yet written on our couG}ten-
ance, we were, indeed. sight TO frignten
the daylight. And yet it is a solemn fac,
that Good's eyeglass was still fixed III Good's
eye. 1 doubt whether he had ever taken il
out at all. Neither tile darkness, non the
down the Slope. had beer abe TO separate
Good and his eycglaSs.
Presently we arose. fearing that our limbs
would s.lifcn ii We stoppeit there longer,
AMI cotl,nlenceu With SLOW and painful steps
to struggle up the sfop1ng sides OF the greet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14

Mr.. Labouchere says he admiras the
queen above all sovereigns s'because
she has such thorough and sensible dis
like to cou, ceremonies and other such
tinsel toni vleries"